davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-09
Trying TO Get There.

"My friend" said Q solemn passenger
to the driver Of a Third Avenue street car,
Edo you know that you'll never get to
h%eaven'if you swear at your horses like
that 2"
IF I didn't swear at the horses" re.
sponded the driver, "Id never get 10
Harlem, and that's the point I'm headed
for now."-N. Y. Sun.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-09
Hosiery, Crsets, Gloves and Sundries.

and So a pair.
Silk, Lisle and Cotton Gloves and Silk
Lace Mitts-a Large Variety.
All Wool Large Size Shetland Shawls at
75c. each.
Sutton Kid Gloves in Tan and other
shades, at 81 a pair.
A Large Variety Of Colored Bordered
Handkerchiefs-VERY LOW.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-09
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abietine Ointment is only
put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and
is an absolute cure for old sores, burns.
wounds. chapped hands, and all skin erup-
tons. Will positively cure all kinds OF
piles. Ask for the Original Abietine Oint.
ment. Sold by John s. Capron. druggist,
Main street. Eureka, Nevada, ct 25 cents
per box; by mail, 80 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-09
HOPE.
A Few Things Noticed During .
Hasty Trim.

A party OF ladies and gentlemen took
flying trip to Mount Hope District yes
terday. Hon. Thomas Wren had q spe-
cial train ready at the railroad depot, and
at Z o'clock in the morning IL pulled out
for its destination. The ladies were
friends OF John Hutson. the foreman Of
the Davis Mining Company, at Mount
Hope. The gentlemen were Hon. Thomas
Wren. Prot. Thos. Price and his assistant
Prof. Sam Liddle, l.. W. Davis. Hi john
son, Hon. s.. Beebee. Mr.. Keefer, J. G.
Harmon and q SENTINEL reporter. The
down trip was made in about an hour,
and the party started from Mount Hope
switch for the mines, which are situated
about q mile southwest Of the switch. The
ladies being taken care of by Mrs. Hut
son, the gentlemen visited tbs mines,
then partook Of Q hearty lunch and the
whole party returned to the train. The
up trip was made in A minutes, the train
steamipg into the depot ct l O'Clock P. M !,
after a most pleasant jaunt of six hours.
AS one Of the party was q SENTINEL scribe
he took notes of what he saw, which will
be given to our readers at his leisure.
Suffice it to say here that the Mount Hope
mines embody a belt of mineral ores of
silver, lead and zinc. The Batchelder
mine is q lode of the greatest magnitude
we have ever seen. This lode has been ex.
plored to a depth Of about $50 feet and has
been drifted on in different directions for
several hundred feet; yet to it there ia
neither sides nor bottom. The mine
looks best where il is the deepest, for
there it is that the ore is rich and per.
manent looking. Prof. Price appeared to
have been surprised at the magnitude Of
the lode and expressed q very favorable
opinion of the property.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-09

All parties knowing themselver to be In
debted to ALI Harris will please call and
settle, and avoid further expense.
n M. KARsKY, Receiver.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-09
Fresh Candies.

A general assortment Of fresh candies
can at all times be found at Mrs. Browns
restaurant on North Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-09
Exgs TilI You Can,t reese.

B. Berg has just received a large guam.
tity OF fresh Utah eggs. which be 10 sell.
ing at bedrock prices. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-09
GUNS. Pistols,

Locks, etc.. repaired at lowest prices,
and satisfaction guaranteed, at Joe Haus.
mann's sporting emporium, Main Street. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-09
-..rsxDAY,s STOCK SALES.

EVENING BOARD
90 Ophir-108
ono M~exioan-5B
150 Gould Il Curry-480c
150 Best & Belcher-7H
100 Con. California-22
65 Savage-54 5b
$50 Chollar-IA
so Potosi-7A
so Hale & Norcross-5b
30 Grown Point-7B
100 Yellow Jacket-5& 6S
go B~elcher-495c 5
s. Nevada-480b ga
so Bullion-22Oc
$50 Utsh-2l5c 220o
200 ~Union-4O5c
$50 Alta-235c 4 .
$50 Julis-80c
25 Caledonia--75c
so Occidental-3A
800 Lady Washington-95c
s.. Hill-55b Goa
400 Andes-165c 170c
100 Benton-2l0c
500 North Grand O.-5Oc Doc
$50 E. Best & Belcher-9Oc
so Iowa 1900
200 Baltimore-110c
800 N. Occidental-65c
800 Succor-1A
$50 NJ. j MI
80 Hendricks-85c
100 Grand Prize-l65c
100 N~avsjo-l45c
$50 B. Isle--1l0c 105c
200 N. b. Belle Isle-9 80
$50 Nevada Queen-4h
400 Argenta-40c
1926 Navajo Queen-70c Toe
1850 Commonwealth-2A 230c
1000 Diana-110c
Bodie-280b 290a
100 Bulwer-1A
100 Syndicate-25c
Mono-270b 285a
100 Con. Paciic-30c
1850 Peer-55c 500 55c
100 Crocker-85c
$50 Peerless-85c
200 Locomotive-35c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-09

Drummer, eh 2"
swell. I'm travelling for q bank"
pretty good payp"
Eyes, If I get across the Canads line.'
Herald.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-09

W. H. Stowell. druggist and assayer,
No Main street. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-06-09
Verdict OF Expertence.

Jack backward in his grammar Papa,
what part Of speech is woman?
Papa (fresh from a verbal engagement
with mamma. in which. Of course, he has
been badly worsted)-She isn't any part
Of speech at all; she is the whole OF 1t!
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23
s. CASCADE COUNTY MONTANA WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER

bright and good looking young Hebrew
couple are soon to approach the altar Of
matrimony. The young man is q mer-
chant in this city and the young lady was
formerly Washington belle.
Mrs. r. b. Wallace is absent from the
city on visit to her sister, Mrs. C. H.
Moore, at Georgetown, Deer Lodge coun-
ty. She will remain until after Thanks
giving.
The Capital club, one of the most sue
cessfnl of our last years dancing clubs, is
to again be organized for the coming sea-
son.
A letter recently received from London
says that it is rumored that Hugh McQuaid
is about to marry an English heiress.
Next Sunday the Independent promises
to make known the engagement Of at
least three couples prominent in Helena
society.
Many of the large number of Helena
young ladies that are attending schools in
the east are soon expected home to spend
the holidays.
The first soiree of the Pioneer club is
looked forward to with much interest.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23

enter the city of Helena. Already they
are being festooned with ribbons and ever
green's, and the engineers thereof feel
prouder Of their task than though driving
II presidential train.
The Meagher and Capital guards, the
fire department. various secret societies
and Helena Typographical Union No. 95
and Encore club have signified their in
tention of participating in Mondays pa
rade. The public schools are also to adj
journ and the pupils will join in the mem
orable event.
indications point to large influx of
strangers to witness and take part in the
demonstration as word has SO been receiy-
ed from all the surrounding towns. Butte
viii send special train full of people.
The Independent says: ''To those con-
templating the decoration of their build
ings, the suggestion is offered that large
painting of colonel Broadwater-the faith
er of the new road-would be most APP
propriate accessory to the display, and
should triumphal arch be erected, by all
means let it be surmounted by the picture
and made its crowning feature"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23
) Should, He be Confirmed !?

NEW YORK, November 20-Two dem
ocratic papers here today assert that there
is no doubt of secretary Lanar's appoint
ment to the supreme bench. This is the
universal impression in Washington. One
of the newspapers asserts that a republi
can senator has within day or two as
sured Lamar there will be no doubt of his
confirmation without reference to the iu-
dietary committee. Thirteen years ago
caucus of republican senators was thrown
into confusion although RoseoA Conkling
was in command, when it was shown that
Caleb Cushing, whose name had been sent
to the senate by a republican president
and who throughout the war supported the
union cause, had in the beginning of the
rebellion given to friend letter of in
PRODUCTION addressed to President JeHer-
son Davis" That ended Cushing's chan
ces for a place on ths supreme bench.
Republican senators as we'll as democratic
senators who had been loyal during the
war, united in saying that the supreme
court of the United States must be free
from anv of the influences which winked
at or supported the cause of secession, and
now comes Lamar. who in his autobiegra-
phy says: "In 1868 | was intrusted by
president Davis with an important diplo-
matte mission to Russia Within half a
dozen years in the Senate of the United
States, this same Lamar with great feroci-
ty declared that no man in his presence
should call Jefferson Davis traitor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23
A New Mining Camp.

In case the Manitoba road is extended
from Great Falls to the Pacific, it will
strike. many mining regions on the way.
Should the route be by way of Cadottefs
Pass, the Manitoba's Pacific extension
would be in position to afford railroad
facilities to new mining region in Deer
Lodge county on tributaries of the Big
Blackfoot. This mining camp, the Helena
Herald says, lies just beyond Stemple, in
a new district, named in honor Of Iyer
Wulf, but the name of the secluded gulch
along whose eneircling hills most of the
mines have been discovered is Seven Up
Pete so called from singular West Side
individual, who died in Butte two OF three
years ago, and who prospecsed it for placer
mines years ago. At the very heau of the
gulch Messrs. Wulf, Hammer and others
have for some years had some promising
discoveries of quartz lodes. which, from
the inaccessible situation, they have been
unable to Workssuntil recently. During
the past seasan they have been fortunate
in f1ndiHmxsb experienced miners, Mes
srs. johnson and Pearson, who for an in
terest in the leads, have undertaken to run
a tunnel to strike them at depth to prove
their permanent value. They have begun
d tunnel which, during the winter, they
will drive into the mountain side, tapping
four parallel leads, which have been pros
pected by shafts, showing strong veins of
rich free-milling gold quartz.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23

mestie policy. A motion was made by
the ministry to postpone debate. This
motion was rejected by vote Of 1873 to
242. Prime minister Rouvier immediate
ly announced the resignation of the cabin
.et. The Journal des Debats says the fix
ed intention of president Grevy is not to
resign. He does not admit that parlia-
nentary pressure can force him TO resign.
Such u state of things, he holds. would be
subversive of the constitution. His resig-
nation would create mischievous prece-
dent, as his successors would thereby be
bound to resign every time public opinion
was against them. 1t is believed that only
Graymon, the. late prefect Of police, and
NJ. Wilson are implicated in the letter
scandal.
Rouvier upon leaving the chamber, ac-
costed Clemenceau and said: 'sYou have
relieved me of q troublesome burden. /
have now to advise president Grevy to
send for you to form ministry" Among
those who voted with the majority on the
motionsst adjourn the debate were 1863 re-
pubIicans and 148 conservatives. The
ministry included 221 republicans and
seven conservatives. President Greyy
has accepted the resignation of his minis
ters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23
Political prognosties.

WASHINGTON, November GO Congress
man Holman Of Indiana, is reported as
saying that Carlisle will be elected speak
er of the house; that Mills of Texas, will
probably be chairman of the committee on
ways and means, and that compromise
tariff bill will be agreed upon. Holman
favors taking the tax off chewing and
smoking tobacco, salt, coal and lumber,
and a radical reduction of the sugar duty.
He says that the session will be entirely
free from democratic attacks on president
sClaYalanl
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23
A Good Time Coming.

A reaction in the price Of cattle Is bound
to come. The season has been extremely
favorable to the groWth of grass and the
ranges are in excellent condition. The
losses of last winter and the shipments of
this season have thinned the herds and
eorrespondingly increased the chances Of
stock passing safe through the ensuing
winter With nearly ali their liabilities
met, stoekmen will open the spring round
ups with strong herds and renewed eour-
age. Just enough stock will be shipped
to meet current expenses and before an
other year rolls around something will
prevail In the great markets of the east.
Those who have been able to hold their
cattle will then reap rich harvest
Lage Stock Journal.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23
CURRENT NEWS.

Easton's Kentucky Tattersalls was open
ed lately in Lexington, Kentucky. A large
number of prominent horsemen We're
present. Sixty nine head of horses sold
for $4,000 They comprised thorough
bred stations, brood mares, yearlings. two
and one year olds, among which was Ros-
singten, which is, perhaps, the most high
ly bred horse that has crossed the sea. He
is half brother to Ormonde, the greatest
race horse ever bred in the British Islands.
Rossin gton's sire, Doncaster, was the sire
of Bendor, the sire of Ormonde.
Don NJ. Dickinson who is to be post
master general, is about 42 years old; he
graduated from the Michigan University
law school in 1863, and has since become
a prominent and leading lawyer of De-
troit. In college he was noted as one of
the handsomest and brightest of the many
who attended the university Mr.. Dickin-
inson has made himself power in Michi-
gan politics and is member Of the demo
tributed very largely to the success of Mr..
Cleveland in 1884, and has much influence
with him.
The fifteen round contest between
John P. Glow of Denver, and Frank Clio
yer of Chicago, at Minneapolis, was de-
clared draw Glow evidently had the
best of the fight, however, when time was
called.
Word comes from Ireland that Pyne, a
home rule member of parliament, for
whom warrant of arrest was issued, has
taken refuge in his castle, which he has
fortified and entrenched. He recently adj
dressed crowd through M aperatnre in
the castle. He boasted that the building
was perfectly fortified and defied the po-
lice to make an assault
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23
GENERAL MONTANA NEWS:

Burnett & Warner have dissolved part
nership. The Belview saw mills at Cho-
teau will henceforth be carried on by Bur-
nett & Richards.
Lieutenant Beacon Of Fort Shaw has
returned from Saint Mary's Lake..
Some good coal has been found south of
Priests butte.
The Montana Historical Society has re-
ceived from L. B. Lyman rude Indian
sealping knife found on the plains of the
Teton river.
The child OF F. r. Wallace, Helena,
swallowed arsenic pellets by mistake, but
prompt measures proved effectual.
Frank Frye the alleged cattle stealer
was acquitted at Butte.
Charles Aneeny, the veteran stock raiser,
says a good word for the norman horse.
He writes: 'sThe percheron, as well as the
norman, is good horse, and are now con-
siderea as one of similar breed. But the
respect due our ancestors and their unde-
niahle tradition eompels me to say the
| norrdans are entitled to the honor OF bring
Hlgsso the world the great norman horse,
4nd the attempt. Of horse specnlators to
favor percherons to the exclusion OF the
6iSeH4Es aAEE III HUEisldNs 10 a apU1iAt1UA--d
violation Of the merits Of the dead and fla
grant Injustice to the living"
Mrs. general Meagher has promised the
Pinaeer Association a portait of her late
husband.
The Drum Lummon gave last month a
surplus of $122,3 for the stockholders.
A Helena scribe complains that the
folks say nothing about marriage engage
ments until the wedding is at hand. This
apparent reluctance, he says, to admit
what is generally considered a most inn
portant happy event in a man or woman's
life sayors strongly of preyicialism. It is
denied to one friend and admitted to an
other, until Que Is fairly confused beyond
help. and can only wonder why it is that a
person whose word would be taken in any
other matter should in an affair of so
much Importance be utterly unreliable.
A new postoffice has been established
three miles east of Geyser station on the
Billings road called Grafton.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23
Most Released on Bail.

NEW York, November 19-Johann
Most has been released on $500 bail
When he was arraigned yesterday for in
citing to riot by his recent speech, in the
court of general sessions, the room was
well filled with anarchist sympathizers.
4 woman named Ida Hoffman, one of
the spectators, who said she was the wife
of a physician. announced that she was
present to give bail for Most. She said
that although she and her husband had
taken no active part in the anarchist plots,
they were both anarchists at heart. She
was accepted and the trial was set for the
twenty second.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23
Too Many olives.

w. K. FIoYeree arrived from the Flow
cree cattle ranch in northern Montana
Yesterday and will spend q few days in the
city. He says they have completed their
cattle exports, which amounted to about
200 head this season. The price Of cas-'
tie prevented larger shipments. He re-
ports the Welt pest scarcely endurabIe on
the northern ranges and says there are
thousands of the ferocIous animals in that
country which destroy fully ten per cent.
Of the calf crop every year. He1ena Her
nd,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23
Meets the New Rates.

OMAHA, November 2o.-The Union Pa
cifc road announces the following redue-
tions in freight rates to Montana points
First class from $3 per hundred to $2 %;
second class from $3.50 to Sc, and other
classes proportionate1y to the following
rates: Third class s1.75; fourth class
s1.5O; fifth class ST 30: class A 81 %; class
B 81; class g 80 cents; class . so cents;
class D 10 cents,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23
The Mormon Business.

SALT LAKE CRY, November 19.-Re-
ceiver United States marshal Dyer today
took charge Of the effects of the perpetual
emigration society. The assets are, nom
inally, $5s5. .s3a.8 81 in notes and accounts,
with credits $16s, ,s74 to a trustee In trust
and large safe full of papers. The rec
ords show that at a conference several
years ago the church ''forgaye" debts due
the society to the amount of $811, ,065.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23
Fooled His .TaiIors.

DuBLIN, November 2o.-'The governor
of Tullamore jail heard that clothing for
the use of @ Brien had been sfnnggIed in
to the prisoner. He ut once proceeded to
the jail and found the prise ner wearing d
suit of tweed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23
BARRED. GHINAMAN.
The Supreme Court of New York
Denies a Chinese Lawyer the
Right=to Practice Law
msthat State.

NEW YORK, November 19.-The gener-
al term of the supreme court today refus-
ed to admit Hong You Chang, a young
Chinaman,a as a member of the bar, al
though he had passed the examinations.
When he presented himself for admission
he made affidavit that he was a resident
of this state ana had applied to the United
States district court to be made citizen.
He was refused on the ground that exist
ing laws forbade the naturalization of
Chinese subjects. Chang had an act for
his relief passed by the last legislature.
The act reads: ssThe general term of
the first department of the supreme court
is hereby authorized to waive the alien
age Of Yong Chang, and now resident of
the city of New York, and to regularly
admit and license him to practice, when
he passes, in a satisfactory manner. the
usual examination for the admission of
attorneys and counsellors." Justice Van
brunt in speaking of the case, said the leg
is1ature cannot compel a court to do any
thing they have no right to do. Headded
that subsequent to the refusal to admit
Yong Chang, he had filed a citizens pa
per granted by Judge VanHoesen on the
18th instant. and the general term will
now have to consider the papers. He has
been Of the opinion that since congress
passed the act relating to Chinese subjects
none could be naturalhed. Chang is a
graduate of Yale and Columbia law
schools.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23
Anarchists Threats.

New YoRK, November 21.-Police
captain Gloria, who made the complaint
against Eugene Williams saloon as dis
orderly place because. noisy anarchists
held their meeting there, has received d
letter written in German, saying his life
will soon be taken by a committee of
American nihilists. Other capitalist
hire1ings are also to be exterminated.
Captain Gloria says If any moves are
made he will arrest every anarchist In the
city
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23
A COLLISION With Cattle.

THOMPSON Falls, Montana, November
ia special freight train, west bound,
ran into drove of cattle at midnight,
about 4 miles east of here, ditching the
train and making a total wreck of the en-
CINE and 10 cars. The engineer was
slightly wounded.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23
A Veteran Gayuse.

One Of the features Of the parade, says.
the Independent, will be an old horse.
Mig by name, that has kept up with the van
from the beginning OF operations at Nj
not, hauling rails necessarily from the sup
ply car Of the construction train to the end
of the track. The old mournful, spawned,
knock kneed, loW-browed, melancholy
cavuse has stuck out the trip, never waver-s
ing or faltering the entire way, and comes
into Helena the only horse that started
originally on the journey Old Ruceph-I
alus, though surviving the task, is about
to suceumb and his days of labor will be
soon at an end, in consideration Of which
he has been presented to colonel Broad
water, who, after making him one of the
attractions Of Monday 8 parade, viii turn
him out to pastures green, there To craze
upon Montana's succuIent grasses, until
called into the horsedom OF the great.
hereafter
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-11-23
SHEEP AND WOOL.

Samuel McCauphey the Australian. has
bought 80 merinos in Vermont. He owns
nearly 100000 sheep, and 10000 acres
of land, besides large tract rented from
the government.
]. A. WRIGHT af Middleburv. Vermont
went to New Mexico and Colorado with
two carloads of fine MerIno rams Ia Sem
temher
e,ssa.; 81, :. 49,,
p,s44 s = s no - a,;a ~ iii ga, q. .na
,a1'e, anu eaaiy e.ps ~. son ppea. t,e..
1n na sne sa1,ous sa, e.a,se f. az ann haIas
aenos Ay,aa ae5 600 Isst ,,a.w. h.,s
sias a,ns. ..;,g aass yas
senJns ~ tha Oh @ ;n tha 1;g ras
mt at 10 noa hales I - '''e ep ~ :
pae a. io'ooo pa'es-